davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

Albany n Y. Sept 21.-Capr0n Wolvefton's
four mill on pier In front OF the city, was burned
this morning with 100, 600 bushels OF grain. Loss
$50, COO; Insurance, 100000 Eight nremen who
building were rescued with dimculty. The ladders
proving too short they were lifted on the shoulders
OF policemen, and the men dropped TO them from
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1~ MASS MEETING, UNDER AUSPICES OF
49, the EyanKelizarion Committee of the n E.
Section. at North Capitol and st. church THIS EVE
N-nrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

Flying frOn the Ch0lera.
RonR sept 2L-F1fty thousand Inhabitants o.
Mesedna have Ned nom that city On sccounE q
cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
The German Consul aa Bulgaria
Changed.

SOFIA, Sept. 2l.-Baron DE Thielmann the Ger.
man consul general here, has Informed the gov
ernment OF the appointment OF NJ. Aichberger as
his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
A New Ru.siau loan.

ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 2l-The Bourse Gazette
announces that NJ. Sack, director OF the St Peters
burg Discount Bank has gone TO Paris for the pur-
pose OF placing loan OF l25 OO0,O 900 roubles In
per cent state railway renJes, guaranteed 10y the
fnp al RapH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

Hannibal Hamlin 10 the guest OF Gen. Fairchild
I'm Madison, VIA, and win 60 with him 70 the a -
II .encampmont at St Lou1k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
THE BROKEN MAIN.
lt In Patched Up Now and the Water
Turned On.

A SEARCH FOR FURTHER CRACKS WILL BIZ MADE
CAPT. sYxoNs REPLIES 10 Mr.. CRANES STATE
NINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
RAILROAD COMPLICATIONS.
Another Passenger War Almost Ger
tain and Rates will be Seriously Cut

CHICAGO. sept 2l.-New complications have
arisen which are almost certain to cause another
passenger war among the roads running east from
this city. Mr.. J. H. whitman, general Western
agent OF the Niagara Falls Short Line, wrote Mr..
Daniels, OF the Central Traffic Association notify
ing him that on and after september 10 the second
class rate 10 Boston by his line I'm connection with
the West Shore, Erie and Hoosac Tunnel lines viii
be $l640. Mr.. Daniels reply 10 Mr. Whitman is
follows:
Il beg TO advise you that cannot authorize any
such rate, nor do i authorize such rate; and, ON
the other hand, consider it cut In the rate just
the same as your present $l5-rate Chicago TO New
York is cut-rate; both OF which rates trust You
Will duly withdraw, restore your rates TO New
York and Boston TO tarin, and unless this is done
/ fear serious Generalization will follow"
The So-called strong lines have not yet met the
rates made by the Niagara Falls short Line, but,
the cut by that road has taken from them nearly
all their second-class traffic, they cannot keep oul
or the fight much longer. They Will wait how.
ever, to ind out whether the West Shore Erie and
Ho0sac Tunnel lines share In the cut made by the
Niagara Falls Short Line, and will try to prevail
on these lines TO stop interchange OF tranfc With
that road III IL continues 10 make cut-rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

CoNsTANTIN0PLE, Sept 2L-It Is Offictally stated
that the sultan has not approved the Turkish
ministerial councils proposal contained In the cir
cular to the powers, that general selected by
Russia and Turkey Jointly be sent to Bulgaria,
with power to restore order In that country In ac
c0rdance with the terms OF the treaty OF Berlin.
The report that Baron Blanc, the Italian ambas-
sador at Constantinople, has counseled the sultan
TO refuse 70 allow Russia to occupy Bulgaria, for
the reason that Austria would then occupy SALON.
lea Is ascerta1ned to be baseless. Baron Blanc
entente existing between Austria and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

HAMBURG Sept. 2l--The papers here energetic
ally protest against the proposed partition Of the
Samoan Islands They declare that the Island Of
Upolu will be OF the greatest value TO Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-Fire this morning almost
entirely destroyed the steam laundry OF Scott and
MightOn, on Courtland street, damage TO building
8, 800 insured; on machinery 5000, no tnsur-
ance. There was an insurance OF $500 on goods
belonging TO cuStOmerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
FIRST LIEUT.. ROBERT H. YOUNG has been ordered
before the retiring board for examination.

ENSIGN MosKLY DEAD.-A dispatch from Astoria,
Oregon, announces the death on the 18th instant,
On the coast survey steamer Macarthur, OF Ensign
N 8. MoSelV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21

PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERS APPoINTED.-The
President has appointed the following named
postmasters: VIM. L. Beckheld, at Loveland, Col,
vice j. W. Seaman, resigned; Daniel Flynn, at
Mandan Dak., vice jos. Hager, resigned; Edgar
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-21
CUTICURA SOAP. 15c. PER CAKE.

MRS. E. A. HUMPHREYS, OF 9O6 14TH
49, st. has returned to the city, and is prepared
to accommodate guests both permane n. and transit
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05

being put into the water. Always
endeavor to attack the bed OF q fire !;
if you cannot sxtinguish it, shut the
windows, and be sure to shut the door
when making good your retreat. A
wet silk handkerchief tied over the
eyes and nose will make breathing
possible in the midst of mnoh smoke,
and a blanket wetted and wrapped
around the body will enable person
to pass through sheet of flame in
comparative safety. Should u lady's
dress catch FIRE, let the wearer at once
lie down. Rolling may extinguish
the Gre, but if not, anything (wooien
preferred) wrapped tightly round will
effect the desired purpose. A burn
becomes less painful the moment air
is excluded from it. For simple burns
oil or the white of egg can be used.
Ono part Of csrbolic acid to six parts
of olive oil is found to be invaluable
in most cases, slight or severe, and
the first layer of lint should not ne re.
moved till the cure is complete, but
saturated BY the application of fresh
outer layers from time to time. A
linen rag soaked in mixture Of equal
parts of lime water and linseed oil
also forms a good dressing. Common
whiting is very good, applied wet ana
continually dampened with sponge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
BOSSES MAP,
1t Shows at Least Half . Dozen Rail.
WAYS Centering There.

1t Shows at Least Half = Dozen Rail.
ways Centering There.
Charles A. Clark, Secretary of the
Boise City Board Of Trade, who is in
Haley on business, showed the TINES
man, this morning, a copy Of the map
prepared for the Board of Trade, and
which will be published in about one
month. 1t is large, being fully 3ox36
inches, and shows Idaho off to ad.
vantage. But what struck this scribe
most forcibly, in looking At the map,
was the great number Of railways
centering at Boise City.
There are:
The Idaho Central, connecting with
the Montana Central and Manitoba
and Northern Pacific systems;
The California and Idaho Central,
connecting with the Oregon and Cali
fornia systems and terminating at
Boise;
The Utah, Idaho and Puget Sound,
running from Salt Lake City to Boise,
and on to British Columbia;
The Oregon Pacific, running from
Ysquina Bay, Oregon, to Boise, and
on to q connection with the transcon.
tinental lines at Salt Lake City;
The Oregon Short Line, Of which
everyone here knows all about; and
Tho Chicago & Northwestern, which
touches Bellevue and Boise, and ter.
inmates at Seattle, Portland, aud San
Francisco.
There may be a few more lines;
but the above are al that tho TINES
man can remember, just At present.
But this does not matter much; be.
cause when locality starts in to be.
come q railroad center one or two
lines more or less do not make much
difference.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
HOW TO ACT AT FIRES.
Exclude the Air, aud Endeav0r I,
Attack the Seattle.

Exclude the Air, aud Endesvor TO
Attack the Seattle.
A lecturer before the Society Of
Arts, London, gave the following con-
else and simple directions how to &C,
on the occurrence of fires:
Fire requires air; therefore on its
appearance every effort should be
made to exclude air-shut al doors
and windows. BY this means IRE
may be confined to . single room for
sufficient period to enable all the
inmates to be aroused and escape !;
hut If the doors and windows are
thrown open, the tanning of the wind
and the draught will instantly cause
the flames to increase with extraordi.
nary rapidity. 1t must never be for
gotten that the most precious mo.
ments are at the commencement of .
ERE, and not = single second of time
shonld be lost in tackling it. In a
room . tableclo.h can be SO used as
to smother large sheet of fame, and
cushion may serve to beat it out. A
coat or anything similar may be used
with an equally successful result.
The great point is presence of mind
calmness in danger, action guided by
reason and thought. In all large
houses, buckets Of water should be
placed on every landing, little salt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
THE UPPER COUNTRY.
1t Is Getting Into Shape for . Revival,
Next Year.

~ - VctSbuB AuNO OuopC AOA AscVlV01S
Next Year.
Mr.. Warren, the HALEY and Ket.
chum stage driver, says that the feeling
at Ketchum and above was never bet.
ter. Several leases have been let
since July, and supplies laid in for 4
big winters work, with results that
are already very gratifying. The
leasers of the Silver King, for in.
stance, are taking out some $500 ore,
and, if the storm holds off, will make
big shipment this fall; while it is
doubtful if the Bassett boys, Of the
Ophir on Boulder, would sell their
lease for the next eight months for
$4,000. Two thousand dollars cash
was offered last week for . seven
months lease, and several parties are
known to be on the lookout for bar.
gains in that line. Altogether the
upper country seems to be shaping
for a revival, on merit, next spring
and summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
Mrs. Todd Dead.

Mrs. Todd, who had been i'll for
several days, died about 1 o'clock
this morning, at her residence at the
upper end of Main street, in this city,
from an affection following upon
child birth. She VAS but % years
OF age, and leaves q husband who is
inconsolable, and two children - the
one, = boy about two years old, and
the other . babe about 10 days old
whom Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker has kindly
undertaken to care for. Her funera
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock, from the Episcopa
church.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
4 New Dressmaker 10 Town.

Mrs. Eastwood, widow lady who
came here to keep her children in
school, is living with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, on Bullion street.
the 6rst door east Of tho blacksmith
shop, where she will be pleased to do
al kinds of plain and fancy sewing
and drsssmaking, at reasonable rates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
IDAHO COUNTY.

Only Requires Capital to Mako .
Splendid Showing Proposed Wagon
Road to Connect North and South
Idaho.
A. F. Parker, OF the Idaho Free
Press, informs the TINES that Idaho
county stands now about where Altu.
ras county stood six years ago, and
that he has hopes of its soon eclipsing
old Alturas in wealth aud population.
Idaho county extends from Snake
River on the west to the Montana line
on the east, and on the north it is
drained by the Clearwater river, with
Salmon river running through the
heart of the county. The old mining
camps of Elk City, Florence, and
Warren are situated in Idaho county,
and are still the source of much Of the
gold output OF Idaho Territory. The
quartz interests Of these old camps
are assuming prominence, but the
work of development is slow. and,
with the exception Of Warrens, where
there are several quartz mills, all the
ore is shipped on muleback to Lewis
ton, and thence to San Francisco for
treatment. The expense of this mode
is enormous, but the ore is rich enough
to justify it; and when roads are built,
and capital becomes interested, SO
that the ore can be treated on the
spot, Idaho county will como to the
front A. a great bullion producer.
Mr.. Parker has spent two summers
in the Alton district, in the southern
part Of Idaho county, and he is conf.
dent that it will eventually be the
great bonanza camp of Idaho Terri.
tory. {. ]. Johnston, of the Vienna
mill, and R. J. McPhee, of Bellevue,
and other mining men of Wood
River. are interested in some of the
best properties in Alton district, and
all those who have visited it are
equally sangaine that it has = great
future.
Mr.. Parker is visiting Southern
Idaho with view to securing the co.
operation Of the people for = grant of
money from the next Legislature to
build a wagon road between North
and South Idaho, and he informs the
TINES that he has been successful be.
You'd his most sanguine expectations.
When the main road is built, branches
leading into the mining districts on
either side in the heart of the Terri
tory will be opened up by tho coun.
ties interested; and when once the
mountains are rendered accessible,
there will be an influx of capital to
develop the mineral treasures of those
isolated regions.
The principal lodges in the Alton
district are some 70 feet wide, the
ledge matter being principally chic
rides and black sulphurets in forma-
ton of soft micaceous granite and por-
phyry. The camp is situated 30 miles
southeast Of Warrens, on the head
waters of Big Creek, the larges. trib.
utary of the Middle Fork of Salmon
river. 1t il best reached from the
south by the Cape Horn trail, and
when the camp is more fully devel-
oped = wagon road will be built that
way.
Promising quartz prospects have
also been found on the western slope
Of the Bitter Root range in Idaho
county, this summer, but the discov-
cries are too recent, and not enough
development work has been done, to
predict its future with certainty. 1t
is, however, all the country now lief,
in the Territory that is not prospect
ed, and dozen great camps will
doubtless be developed in that region
in time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05

60 to Nevada for the benefit Of his
health. He happened there just at
the dullest time in the history of the
State, and says that he may be leav-
ing just as times are improving; but
he has determined to make a change.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

TWenty'lOurth JudlciAI DAY ~ TIC FaII,
1882, Term-hOn. Case Br0derlck,
Presiding.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
w A York excused from Jury ssrv-
ice until the 14th inst.
Daniel G. Walsh admitted to citi
zenship.
Charles S Doan VS. G A Farrow OF
ux-Judgment for plaintiff for SITS
with 10 per cent. interest per annum
from February l, 1887, aud costs.
VIM Sowden ct al vs. The Bellevue.
Idaho NJ Coon trial before q jury
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
PhOtOHraphY.

When you want photographs, 60
to Ahlstrom-A practical photographer
that will give you good results. In
structions given to amateurs and those
wishing to become professionals. Cor
ner of Bullion and FRS. avenue,
HALEY, Idaho. olm6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
Horses for Sale.

One OF the best travelling team Of
horses on Wood River, together with
a good new harness, can be had cheap
for spo: cash by applying to
F.O. HARDING, Haley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
Los

On Walnut, between Main street
and Second avenue, a lsdy's heavy
silver pin, composed OF bar with four
Roman coins pendant.
Leave it at the TINES Office, and
get a suitable reward. o29t6+
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Strayed or Stolen.

Prom the Snake river range, near Ainidoka. one
WHITE HORSE, IL years old. branded N on left
thigh, Also. one bald.fscsd BUCKsKIN HORSE,
branded O on left shoulder.
The sum Of IS per horse will be paid for the
eturn of the animals to the owner at Minidoha.
or for information that will lead to their recovery
". L.W WYATT.
Ninidoka, I. T., November 1, 1857. nos
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
Bonds for Deeds.

A carefully prepared blank form,
for sale at this Office. Price: Is cents
each, 81 per dozen, 81 per 100.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-05
Died.

Topp.-In HALEY, November s, 1887. OF metritis,
Mrs. Lizzie Todd, wife Of Frank Todd, aged n
years.
1.-THE funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon At O'Clock. from the Episcopal church-of
which deceased was . member.|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14

There are probably but fcw New York resi-
dents who have failed to notice and admire two
elegant edinces, located on the north side OF
57th st., between 5th and 9th avs. The loca-
ton OF these houses, as indicated. Is In the
most aristocratio quarter Of our metropolis.
and their peculiar style OF architecture could
not fail to attract the notice OF passers by.
They are built alike In appearance and almost
alike In all appointments, at the same time
about three years ago, by the present owner.
who occupies one of them; the other was 10
have been occupied on it's completion by
prominent banker who. however, on account
of business rsNerses, hud to fUregO tho pleas-
ure o. cCnsummatinE hlsUOniracr.
The princely residence is 10 be sold at auc-
ton by A. II. Muller Son. the auctioneers, on
Wednesday. Nov. 1G The cost OF the land aud
building was about $l65.000. and the owner
held 1t for q long time at that figure. The in
terror. Of the structure TO be sold is precisely
like tho adjoining one, and the cabinet work
OF the most expensive and lavish kind. 1t Ia
scarcely necessary TO mention that the house
contains superb library, conservatory adj
Joining the dining room. billiard room, bowl
ing alley, gymnasium, and entirely separated
kitchrn and department for dOmc8i les,
Those Who have the means Ul UwninI; u su-
porb and uncomfortable residence, as above
described. should not fail TO look at the house
which IL now open for inspection. The sale
will he without reserve and absolute, conse-
auently the prize may DO obtained at q COM
parAttYely very Low hEuro.-R X Rsoord-Adb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
NINE GERSTEk ARRIVES.
Mr.. Abbey and Many Lovers OF Musis Meet
Her with Hearty Welcome.


Her with Hearty Welcome.
Long before the French steamer La Bour-
gogne passed over tho bar yesterday morning
Nine. Etelka Gerster, the sweet singer who Is
TO be the prima donna Of Henry E. Abbey's
new concert company. was on her way to the
Seity on the tug Sam Sloan. The tug went
down the bay at daylight with q lot Of music
lovers aboard. who wanted to give the singer
a characteristic Gotham welcome. and bring
her up to town without any delay or annoy
ance. The music lovers were invited to meet
Nine. Gerster by Mr. Abbey. Among those on
board were DR.. Gerster, the singers brother,
who is a New York physician; John H. starin.
Adolph Neuendorff. Henry Rosener Robert
Dunlap. Mr.. Abbey. bis partner. John B.
Nine. Gerster came upon deck with Mr. j. b.
Copleston, Mr.. .Abbeys European agent. who
had come on with her. She was dressed In a
plain travelling costume OF plaid and gray.
Abbey shook her cordially by the hand.
Pm 80 glad to be back" she cried. with I'M
affected enthusiasm; Americans have always
She looked very we'll indeed. and said that
she made her debut in America She has just
ro% ad her
prevented her from, singing. during that time
except at private soirees in Europe
she saa to not the ne ss sns
ar Asbsy Is r. n sRed WIN
She fenched the foot Of West Twenty-second
apartments In the Buckingham Hotel at Fifth
avenue and Fiftieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
COMMERCIAL UNION.
All Canada In Favor Of II Except the Pro-
tected Manufacturers.

Z
tected Manufacturer.
TORONTO, Nov. 13.-The declaration BY the
Interprovincial Conference in favor OF COM
mercial union between the United States and
Canada has caused much excitement here,
and, in fnct. throughout the whole province
The fact that the respective Governments of
Ontario. Quebec, New Brunswick Nova Scotia,
and Manitoba the five principal provinces OF
before they were Issued shows how intensely
In earnest they were about the question The
only provinces in the Dominion that wero not
represented ut the lnterprovincial Conference
were British Columbia and Prince Edward
Island. and as tine Governments Of these two
may be said that all the seven provinces OF the
Dominion are DESTROYS that provision for
commercial union be made In the treaty which
the Commission. soon to sit In Washington. is
Amounted to consider.
The resolution Of the conference on CONNER
the manufacturers in the province, who have Il
large amount OF capital at stake in the present
national policy OF the Domini2n. These par
would be inimical to their interests and bene-
fetal TO the people at large. They have with
lation, and they have the govern ment OF Sir
John Macdonald to thank for the prosperity
hH ns eS sme
him II those Industries cannot continue to
prosper, under, commercial union. CONNER
severe struggle by those financially and poit-
icnlly interested In the maintenance of tho
policy OF the present Government. and 1t is
safe to say that the country is on the eve OF the
history. The warmest friends, OF Canada are
now very apprehensve lest the question Of
commercial union be ignored altogether by the
action would result in the retaliation bill
being put into effect by the United States.
Some people fear lessly assert that If the WASH
ton Of commercial union an agitation stronger
than the present one on this question will take
place tor annexation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14
MIR. BIRD TRIES SUICIDE
disappointed In Love, He Takes n Dose OF
roissn, Hut will Get Well.


Foissn, Hut will Get Well.
II have taken poison by mistake. Run
foa doctor!" The bell boy at the Grand
Union Hotel who had answered the call from
room PIG last evening. stood in the doorway
with blanched face, while a young man lay
writhing on the floor beneath the bell rope.
j. Y; T Young, medical stadent, who hap
the sufferer with a ,gaivanic battery, as was
also DR. Lyons Of West Fortieth street. An
ambulance, was summoned, and DR.. kuntz Of
bellevue advised removal to the hospital.
A ha! tempted one-ounce phial OF diluted
hydrocianic. or ,prussic acid, was found in the
acid stomach PUMP mp and remedies o we're ere
promptly applied. When removed to the hos
pital he WINS unconscious and apparently dying.
H. Bird Of Bridgeport. Conn, He was very we'll
dressed and perfectly sober. He went imme-
the cali Gp was By the be boy
nearly 90 hour, and at one time It was believed
Very large one ococE he was saush
conscious to answer questions.
he tod Dr kuntz that ne was 90 years OF
he was prevented from marrying his cousin in
Hridgepoort, He was an expert druggist and
very weak he WAS then declared out of danger
at te above number T,I, In n Elghty-iirst street
Hs hea ns oi
excited.
They said that Byron's mind had been affect
ed by his recent troubles. About two years
hnd for some time been in the drug business
in Gunnison, Col. After leaving there for the
family home In Bridgeport he had fallen in
since married.,
year ago Mrs. Bird. having lost her large
property In bridgeport. came to New York, and
for the past few months BYRON had been work
ing In several drug stores In Brooklyn. Mr..
Milo Bird. the father. WAS killed in IN accident
on the Harlem road about two years ago